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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1911
Page
8
The Golden Girl Jens Stoner, a soprano of renown in light opera, appears tonight at the Oregon Theatre. A Philadelphia native and daughter of actress Matilda Stoner, she is also a skilled violinist and pianist with notable mastery of high artistry.
Jeanne Taylor stars in The White Sister touring the country and Europe. The play, among the era’s top religious dramas, blends romance and uplift with Italian settings and human, everyday themes. Mae Towler will share the lead, echoing Viola Allen’s popular staging and epoch music.
A court martial order is executed as a man faced with a death sentence is deemed cowardly. His father remains steadfast to his oath, yielding to the court’s action amid the proceedings.
The Pastime presents a mixed program including Grandma a society tale of a rich mother neglecting her child, The Human Torpedo a dramatic stunt with nitroglycerin risks, and The Saving Bign plus Indian and American shorts. Also shown are The Splinster's Marriage and Working Elephants, highlighting diverse performers and sensational scenes for Friday.
A large Cheyenne crowd saw the 1911 Frontier Day photos at the Grand Theater last night. Roy Haley, a former Round-Up letter, praised the film for clear images of bucking buffaloes and horses. The feature includes 600 feet of film and showcases Buffalo Vernon and other Round-Up stars. Showings continue this afternoon and at 7 p.m.
New York report quotes a judge who argues divorces stem from husbands clinging to bachelor habits after marriage. He asserts real husbands adapt to married life to reduce domestic unhappiness and improve family stability.
Judge Robert O Cornell of the Domestic Relations Court cites urban bachelorhood as a cause of failed marriages. He notes men in cities like New York resist becoming husbands, clinging to bachelor friends and pleasures, and warns that married life soon drags under the strain.
Karl Dalrymple of Saline County travels thirty miles daily to attend Barnes high school in Salina. He lives northeast of Salina and makes the round trip by motorcycle, leaving at 8:30 each morning and rarely tardy. He milks and does farm chores before and after school, and plans to continue despite weather.
A local youth, about sixteen years old, has spent as much as thirty minutes on the road to reach school. He attended the graded schools in the country district where he lives, with Salina High School identified as the nearest school of its kind to his home.
A Kansas City policeman loaned a stranger two bits and secured it with the Union station as pledge. The thirsty man offered the 26 cent piece as security and left, while the officer laughed and counted on the oddity of the scene. The item ends with a note urging readers to read the want ads.
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